Warren sheaf. [volume], June 15, 1905, Image 4

About Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
"REPORT THAT RUSSIA WILL AC-
CEPT TERMS OF PEACE
The Hircl Will Probably Come on
the Question of Indemnity and
the Disarmament of Her Only
Port in the Pacific Ocean.
I
St. Petersburg JuriedA'well n&
fined report was current everywhere
'J List, night, although the Associated
Press could not trace its source,' that
Russia had already practically ob
tained Japan's conditions, aird that
-IP they proved so surprisingly-moderate
that Prussia would certainly accept
them as a basis for negotiations! *''p w.:
There is an infinite amount of gossip
here about Japan's terms, biititis al
most altogether irresponsible, the best
informed members of the diplomatic
i'v corps, even the British embassy, being
convinced that while the main out-
'*i lines are matters of common knowledge
in America and in the chancellories of
V. Europe, Japan has not revealed her
exact terms, even to her ally.
''_'. Ilussia is- not' likely to he recalci
trant. According to the best advices,
she is ready to abandon the whole of
her Manchuriah venture and'give
ghar--K,
antees.
The rub will come on the question of
indemnity, which, it is the consensus
of opinion in diplomatic circles, Japan
will exact, but if it should be made
f\ moderate and sugar-coated so that it
could be liquidated by the sale of the
Chinese Eastern railway and the ces-,
i) sion of Russian property and leases in
the Kwantung peninsula, it might be
'J overcome.
A Russia will probably insist on hold
fjing the rail Way to Vladivostok through
^Northern Manchuria, and will never
''submit to the humiliation of disarm
ament of her only port in the Pacific
Yi
tj
fei-
dn
S
&"
Warren Machine Shop
SWENSON & JOHNSON, Props.
Steam and Hot Water Heating and
Plumbing.
Complete stock of pipes and fittings, and well casing constantly
on hand.
Cisterns and Tanks of all Sizes Made to Order.
Cull on us when in need of eaATe
BOARDSON
Telephone No. 4.
having warships in those waters.
Considering the situation of the two
countries, members of the diplomatic
^corps fe^el^hafeKJapan's^tsatus itrgsha
Pacific^sMoJfiri^ljr "''l
afeJUlfilVd_
troughs for 3'our house.
We also sell and erect Wind Mills, the cheapest power for
the farm.
Low Rates
For sale every day from May 23 to Septem
-\o.'...: ber 30 to the
Lewis and Clark Exposition
via the
Z'The Comfortable Way."
For rates and detailed information'call on or
address Local Agent, Great Northern Ry.
OfW
Send this coupon and 2 cents ior hand-
somely illustrated booklet, A cCamera
Journey to the Lewis and Clark Exposition."
to F.I.WHITNEY,
Passenger Traffic,Manager,
St. Paul, JWinn?
East Side Meat Market.
We have recently purchased the "above meaUnaeket "and
will keep on hand at all times a full stock of Fresh and Sall^
Meats and Fish Game and Poultry in their season.
Will be pleased to have all old customers and many new^
ones call on us. Satisfaction guaranteed. -,y* rV i t:-
ik%J?
mt
noTrja
W
!She carPafforlTTo afspe
action of so bitter a condition.
The fallowing- are the alleged con
ditions ij^f^jj^ajcfe '#^TJ ijn^m'liity^cxf
over Manchuria and Korea the ces
sion of Fort Arthur and part of the
trans-Manchurian railway to Ja
pan forfeiture of the interned war
ships the withdrawal of Russian wir
ships from the far east for a period of
twenty-live years, and the occupation
of Vladivostok uptil these conditions
More Blood Shed.
Chicago. June 12 Samuel Rohlston,
a paper hang-er, was- sh6t and instant
ly killed Saturday night by Prank Aus
tin, a new colored policeman, who was
"guarding a wagon owned by Rbfchs- \f
child & Co. f'- p"
The wagon, was, passing the cofner
of Fprtiylthird^nd State treets wjjen
one of a crowfT'bf men shouted"atfjthe
wagon...-. No violence was offered,'ibut
according to the statements of fit
nesses, the colored policeman became
excited, and drawing his revolver fired
directly into the crowd of men.
The bullet struck a coin in Riohl
ston's vest pocket, and being deflebted
passed., through _h is .-abdpmenj'AkiHing
"him.' instantly^
v""The policeman was
arrested. Vi
'A
v? Just in-Time. f,
Des Moines', Iowa, June 12.Just in
time to stop what would have beetv the
first legal hanging iD Iowa in vten
years, an appaal was filed with jjthe
supreme court in the case of Chajrles
Rocker of Rock Rapids,
Rocker was to have been hangejj at
Anamosa, but a half hour, before (ihe
time set the papers of appeal arrived
and a long distance telephone message
was sent to call off the hatfging.
s The last legal hanging in Iowa tSook
place at Anamosa in 1895.'- James Doo
ley, an eighteen-year-old boy wasXex
ecuted then. Gov. Jackson signed .the
death warrant, but no governor since
that time has done it. l[
Warren, Minn..
TIES BETWEEN NORWAY AND
SWEDEN ABE BROKEN BY
THE FORMER.
Scandinavian Buler Who Has Been Deposed by Norwegian Storthing.
S
Independence Declared by the Storth-
ingRuler Not Yet SelectedNor
wegian People Said to Favor a Re-
publicCause of the Trouble.
Christiania, Norway, June 8.-^-N0r-
way Wednesday declared her independ
ence from Sweden. She also proclaimed
that King Oscar, ruler of Sweden and
Norway, was dethroned from his kiiig
^ship of Norway.
I The action was taken at the sessipn
of the Storthing. Following, it the
Storthing empowered the present statte
'council to act as a government of Nor
way until further notice, and to ex
ercise the power heretofore appertain
ing to the king.
An address to the king was adopted,
declaring that no ill feeling was enter
tained against him, his dynasty, or the
Swedish nation, and asking him to co
operate in the selection of a young
prince of the house of Bernadotte to
occupy the throne of Norway.
Although the action was anticipated,
it caused considerable excitement in
this city, on account of the anxiety as
tc what action the king would take.
The crisis became acute May 26, when
his majesty, after three months' rest,
during which the regency was confided
to Crown Prince Gustaf, resumed the
reins of office.
The council of state immediately
submitted to him the consular bill,
which he. May 28, refused to sanction,
arguing that any action must receive
the sanction of the mixed council. The
Norwegian council of state thereupon
resigned, and the king refused to ac
cept their resignations, as in view of
the state of public opinion it was inj
ipossible to form a new government.
!pemonstrations were held throughout
the country indorsing the action of the
council of state.,-
The consular-bill,- whil9 apparent^
pt little, importance.^ was^designed t|p
ppen ithe' whole 'question of' 'foreign af
fairs, which Norway desires to, mana
Independently of Sweaen.
I Envoys Denied Audience,
i Stockholm, Sweden. June 9.Ki
OlclTTSIl^Mfirto'rece^rWe^pu-
tatioh appbihted to present him the
Norwegian-storthing's 'address. The
request that the king-receive the depu
tation was sent by the, president of the
storthing, M. Berner, who received a
telegram from him reading as follows:
"As I do not recognize the revolu
tionary steps which the storthing in
violation of the constitution and act of
union and in revolt against its king
has unfortunately taken, I decline to
receive the deputation."
Seeking New Ruler.
Copenhagen, June ?.It is reported
that the Norwegian government, in
view of King, Oscar's apparently defi
nite refusal to consider the offer of the
torthing'to'p'iacejsi. "pVinWof Vah house
of Bernadotte on the throne, has pri
vately approached the TJanish royal
family to ascertain if an offer of the
throne would- be received by a member
of it. preferably Prince Charles, son
of Crown Prince Frederick. The' gen
efal opinion expressed here is that
such ah offer wotild be' refused.
i":^wiil''Avoid War.''7-?^:y--:'^''
Copehh'agen, June 10.King Gscar
is quoted -as -saying that he would
avoijl^yar at,any cost. It is understood
that arrangements are actually being
made for a national tsohvention in
Norway, and. this, it is believed, will
inevitably result in the declaration of
a republic. According to well-informed
persons here", Russfei and Germany will
refuse to recognize the Norwegian gov
ernment until King Oscar consents to
the'disfuptioii"of the union.
9-^?a Church-Burned?
West Springfield Mass., June 9.^Pire,
which started Thursday in the St.
Thomas Roman Catholic church, de
stroyed that edifice and the rectory ad
joining.
DISASTROUS FLOODS.
Several Deaths and Considerable Dam
age Reported from Wiscon
sin and Michigan.
Milwaukee, June 7.Floods caused by
two days' heavy rainfall on a thoroughly
saturated district have done much dam
age in central Wisconsin. The storm re
gion covers a strip running entirely
across the state,.and including the cities
of Manitowoc, Sheboygan Fond .du Lac,
Appleton, Menominee, Chippewa Falls,
and La Grossei The property .loss in
crops, .cattle, and the retarding of busi
ness because, of. ijnpassalble roads,
ruined dams and'railway washouts will
be many hundred thousand dollars.
Mrs. Edward Plesh. of Berlin, was
killed by lightning and two persons were
drowned at Chippewa Falls.
At Fond du Lac the damage is the
greatest, and with continued rain and
the bursting of the Eldorado dam
threatens the city with greater flood be
fore the water subsides.
Grand Rapids, Mich., June 7.Wash-
outs caused by the rain of the last few
days are responsible for six deaths and.
the injury of several. Four men were
killed in the ditching of a Grand Trunk
construction train near Pewamo, and
another may die.
A Pere Marquette train carried two
men to death in a ditch near Ionia, and
three men were hurt in a similar acci
dent to the Detroit, Grand Haven & Mil
waukee line.
Detroit, IVfich.. June 6.Reports re
ceived here from various points in
lower Michigan show that the "thumb"
district and the Saginaw valley bore
the brunt of a severe electrical storm
which swept lower Michigan late Mon
day. Residences, schools and barns in
the path of the storm were blown
down, and a half dozen fatalities had
already been reported early in the eve
ning. Two children of John Smith, a
farmer near Urban, in Sanilac county,
were killed, the father had an arm
broken, and another of his children
had an arm torn off. In the same
neighborhood three children of Ed
ward Philpotts were fatally injured,
and a Mrs. Wagner had her back
broken. At Hemlock, 12-year-old Elsie
Appleman was killed by lightning. In
the neighborhood of Cass City 13 resi
dences and 19 barns were blown down
and,a numberof people were injured.
Near Caro, Mrs. William Hutchinson
had both legs broken and sustained
other injuries.. She will die. William
Dosser was probably fatally hurt. In
the neighborhood of Caro the storm de
vastated a section six miles long and
half a mile wide.
Once Famous Ball Player Insane.
Louisville, Ky., June 9. Louis
Browning, known 15 years ago under
the familiar name of "Pete" Browning,
as one of the greatest ball players in
America, was Thursday committed to
the asylum at Lakeland, a suburb of
Louisville. Browning has done nothing
for about ten years. Some time during
the latter part of his baseball career he
was struck on the head with a pitched
ball, and to this injury is attributed his
insanity.
cyir^n- Body Found in Creek.
Rockford, 111., June 9.The body of
Deli Dasso, who shot his rival, Charles
Peet. and his former sweetheart, Miss
Harrison, near Hebron Sunday night,
was found Thursday afternoon in Nip
persink creek, a mile from the scene of
the shooting. It is believed Dasso com
mitted 'suicide. Both Peet and Miss
Harrison will recover. -r.-iu.
^J._ Leaves Money to Charity. i~
Milwaukee, June 10.The .will of
William E. Cramer, the veteran editor
of the Evening Wisconsin, which was
filed Fridayi provides bequests of'over
$30,000 to various public charities of
Milwaukee, all denominations being
represented. He had also given large
sums to benevolence during life.
K'.'Vtit'f He May Resign. 'Lr'
l&</'
#SP'V AtJE
4
mmu\
8
,sc
Washington, June 10.Secretary of
Agriculture, Wilson is reported to have
announced his intention of resigning
from the cabinet' should charges of
leakage in cotton crop report be sub
stantiated. Ii|H|_'--'?V
*n*
.wftfr DV
^s^tsn-
Bans.
MSLM
SEES.-
vfiit 5
y.'ik
fl*&& ft
We hav^^urcha^ed the Bossman liver3^%usine|s,
ana busmess-hke way. Special attention
transient trade.
|S|
i
"^SLdLL.
A. 7VY ANDERSON.
Sr^^^fflwffl^PL-JlJl A"^
-v *^CflFvsH
^^w^SMi^|j^S'?^
fL^inv 1 Vtlllf
^^gp W
2FJML I
\B10mWMmMilmi Wmmnt
I
mm
-mmm 1
One Day Only
Saturday, June 24
GOLMAR BROS. BIG
=CIRCUS=
BBS
REM E BER THE NAME
Gollmar Bros.' Greatest of American Shows
million dollar menagerie three big rings elevated
stages and quarter mile hippodrome track. Now
the biggest .and the best. The only sacred white
camel on exhibition a ferocious Vlack Tark from
4h wilds of Africa- the only living black hippopoi
amus in the world Daisy, the cunning baby ele--
phant a legion.M high class.acts.presented at one
and the same tin^.ija-^^^io-^^^^^v-,^.-.
elevated stages and- High in- the air. The Euro-
pean Petit family, acrobatic marvels the famous
Landown troupe in plastic poses the Maxwell-Nel-
son troupe of aerialists. The most perfect shows
on earth, entirely free from fakirs and, swindlers.
GORGEOUS FREE STREET
DISPLAYS
Doors open fc.t 1 and 7 o'clock for
PER.FOR.MAN
c^^^sl'
4 1
"V r^Mavjnc
THE? FOURTH
.DF JULY?,..
will soon%e here, the glor
ious time of the year
when^a
^vef yWn^lriaff
clothes does not become one accompanying a beautiful, daintily
gowned girl. It is well to remember that Nelson & -Skaren,the
fashionable tailors of Warren, know just how to make you feel
satisfied with yourself and in harmony with your surround
ings. A selection from their grand line of spring and summer
fabrics,* made into one of the superb suits for which they are
justly famous, will result in thorough satisfaction.
NELSON & SKAREN
Situated in Old Post-Office Bld'g., Warren, Minn.
ao
OK COMING
2 wairtf
OK
to
make sure that his dress lis
in harmony with the sea-
son,.. Every yxmng man
wants to be well dressed
when he goes to take his
best girl to the celebration
A shabby, ill-fitting suit of
TO WARREN
SEVEN OPEN DENS OF RARE
WILD BEASTS
A herd of big elephants, a drove of camels. Golden
steam piano, 10 different kinds of music. A com-
plete demonstration of air that is grand and beauti
ful every day
At 10 O'CLOCK. A. M.
TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY.
^i4
inspection
Menagerie.
rvT "N^K1
of the
ES QNE^HOVR^ LATER..
I
i
8